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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1905)
MONDAY. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Protate: Second account approved in estate of J W Glass. Monument ordered erected in estate of B B Stufflebean. Inventory filed in estate of Sarah A Hughes. Real property $6,000. Inventory filed in estate of Clarence and Earl Caldwell minors. Value of property $2550. Judge Burnett was in the city this afternoon to settle the bill of except ions in J W Bledsoe agt the Calapooia Lumber Co. License to hunt issued to F. W. Shultz, F. A. Young, W. A. Harrison, H. F. Mcllwain. Deeds recorded: M and J H Clelan to Rose E Young, 2 lots, bl 36 and 2 lots bl 35 in H's 2nd ad 1 Marena Fruit to Melissa McMa- han, 227.67 acres 1 - R S Shaw to Sarah 0 Henness, 80 acres 800 .Hulda S Miller to W H Booth, J Booth and Robert Kyle, 1-3 of 2 lots, Lebanon 1200 Mortgages for $205, $150. O. A. C. Won. The O. A. C.-U. of O. field meet at -Corvallis on Saturday was won by the O. A. C. team, as was generally antic ipated, 78 to 44. Frissel, of the U. of O. was not permitted to participate. Williams O. A-. C. won the 100 yard dash in 10 3-10, Moores O. A. C. the broad jump at 20 ft. 11 inches, Smith son Q.A.C. the 220 hurdle in 26 see, Greehhaw O. A. C. the half mile run in 2 min. 2 1-5 sec. a new N. W. record, Hug U. O. the shot put at 40 1-2 feet, Swan O. A. C. the pole vault at 10 feet. Smithson the 220 dash at 22 2-5, Hug the hammer throw at 123 1-2 feet, a new state record, Davt.lt O. A. C. the mile run in 4:40, Miller U. O. the high jump at 5 ft. 4, Williams the 440 yard run in 53 1-2, Beldon O. A. C. the 120 . yard hurdle in 16 1-5, Sout O. A. C. the discuss throw in 111 feet 11 in., a new itate record, and O. A. C. the re lay race of one mile in 3:33 a new N. W. record. To the Asylum. W. F., Shearer was brought from -Shedd this morning, examined by Judge Stewart and Dr. Davis and committed to the insane asylum, where he was taken this afternoon by Sheriff White. The case is an unfortunate one. Nine months ago Mr. Shearer a young man years ot age, and single, was thrown from a horse and knocked insensible. His brain was injured, and no relief ' could be secured from the injury. Miss Malcina Palmer, daughter of Eu gene Palmer, was also committed to the asylum and taken down by the sheriff and an asylum attendant, sue is 27 :! and has been insane for seven years , : and subject to hysteria for twenty years. " Interesting Features. : The remainder of the Albany exhibit .is being shipped to Portland today. Besides the splendid display of standard products it will contain a number of novelties. Among them are three cases of specialties, one of mohairs and wool, another of Linn county medicinal herbs collected by Dr. J. L. Hill and another of soda waters manufactured by H. A. Nelson. A cabinet of Linn county photographs showing Linn county -scenery, roads, buildings etc. will be an interesting attraction. .The com mittee has done splendid work, and will continue to add to the display as things can be secured. Admiral A. N. Smith sailed into town today. D. J. Dubruille is in Seattle on. a short trip. Dr. J. L. Hill has returned from Portland. Hon. and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford jpent Sunday at the Bay. Lawyer Gale S. Hill has returned from his Portland trip. J. M. Ralston and family returned th!3 noon trom the bay. Judge L. T. Harris, of the second district was in the city this morning. Dr. J. P. Johnson, of Roseburg, re turned home this afternoon. Judge L. T. Harris, of Eugene passed through the city today on a trip to Tol edo. Ollie Rowell, of the Hotel McClellan, Ttosebi'rg, is at home on a few days visit. - Mr. Jack Coe, of Summitt, joined his family in Albany today on a few days visit. E. E. Goff, of Hood River, arrived in Albany Saturday evening on a few days . visit. Eddie Merrill is home from Portland, where he is attending school, for a few days visit. " Mrs. Harry Day, of Portland, is visit ing at the home of her sister Mrs. Chas. Crowder. iwum nciaud well, w i ui uauu mil afternoon to begin work as a ticket seller at the exposition. Frank O'Brien and family went to' Salem this afternoon to spend decora tiion day. K Hon. Walter Tooze, Woodburn's most eloquent citizen, was in Albany this afternoon on hop business. W. A. Wines, of Portland, a former Albany man, was in the city today look ing after Albany property. Mr. and Mr3. Lee Paina, of Gates, are in the city on a visit. Mr. Paine runs the store at that place. - Claud Mansfield was taken seriously ill in Portland, requiring the postpone ment of the divorce case in which he is the defendant. Henry Conner, of Portland, a former j Albany boy, was toastmaster at the big banquet given retiring manager Worth inton of the S. P. MORE CHANGES. The changing of time cards on the railroads continues thick and fast. To day the Southern Pacific trains began running as follows : The north bound: The S. F. express ar. at 4:25 and lv. at 4:30, the Albany local ar. at 7:25 and lv. at 7:30. No. 12, ar. at 2:20 and lv. at 2:30. The south bound: No 11 ar. at 12:16 and lv. at 12:28. the local ar. at 9:05 p. m. and lv. at 9:10. No 15 ar. at 11:46 p. m. and lv. 11:51. These show changes of several min utes in a number of the trains, which it will be well to note. More Who Passed. The Democrat recently gave a list of those passing the eighth grade ex amination in the Albany schools, the examination of the papers from the other schools of the county not then being completed. - Below will be found a list of the successful ones from the ouUiJo schools: Oakville S R. Pinkerton, Jessie Shough, Grant Wade, C. V. Yates. Lebanon Hazel A. Witman, Bessie Baugh, Rose Warner. Rowland Nellie Bond. Knox Butte Tressie Kamph, Docis Miller, Wallace Knox, Chester Hous ton, Ora Custer, Donald Lines. Crowfoot Amy Sturtevant. Jordan Roy A, Huber, Ben Thayer, Tempest Lambert, Bessie Thayer. "Dist. 33, near Lebanon Be3sieLind ley. . Dist. 32 Fred Miller. Berlin Lucy Larkin, John Powell. Rock Hill-. -Hiram Snyder. Kineston Flovd Downing. S.in Kmpst Rpv T?nsn Reran. ITpnrv &tam, Hjrma irwin, jjaura onenuu, Zepha Barton, Will McKillop, Ethel Wallace. Halsey Clara Conrow, Pearl Gray, Fred i. Bone, beta Smith, Sodaville Roy Taylor, Pearl Laford. Harrisburg urace wioener. The highest average in the county is that of Wallace Knox and Chester Houston, of the Knox Butte school, J. H. Geddes teacher, each bemg 94 2-3, beiner ahead of the highest in Albanv bv a small margin. Rolla Ralston being third with 93 5-9 and Beth Stevens .. no Oft- XUU1 VII UO O-?. 1 Mcmorial Services. : . Union memorial services were help yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Christian church with a large attend- i a large attend- ance. The sermon "Dead, yetBpetM - ing." was delivered by Rev. Bower, an w Row Rnwai. on able and patriotic effort. Revs. White, Uougtas, Mcuougai, JNeison ana liris- :..iJ,...'m.ju.:....1. j ino- Pt-p A mnfp Vmarte't Mewi Nel- son, Steele, Hammer and Irvine lead and quanity, the exercises were enjoyed 700) now connected with Albany ex the singing and Messrs. Steele and ""f.PPfS: 0h?,f'?' v0 ' changes makes it impossible for oper Nelson were heard in solos. The church ""?' reuuiuona anu unii given 1 uy 1 , nrpt-tilv dppnratpd for the occasion was prettily decorated ,ior tne occasion. Tomorrow according" to custom the graves of the departed soldiers will be decorated bv the G A R and other ofd idlers a short ceremony being old soldiers, a snort ceremony being had around the grave- of James Price, fJAu de.Pa?' ; A0i'uwAng. .'S6 """" J"? :a- 5".u 2KLnK?.-aum " . .f : . . ineir nau. , justice and right and to bring about a Eugene Won. " better condition of affairs out of the corrupt management that politicians , I are imposing on us. He also spoke at In the base ball game yesterday be-1 some length on .school system, the un ween the Maccabees and Eugene club ' fair distribution of funds etc. and the Eugene men easily took the lead 'he numbe.r. normal schools super and keDt it. winning 11 to 4. Eugene I .fl.uou.8.- ' Of the methods of training 10 hits and 5 errors: Albany 5 hits and errors, rne une ups. Albany t Eugene King Pender : Paine : McCormick : Peret Smith Haines Johnson Hobbs Darcv c E. Richmond Mackey Butler Myers Ashby Turner Clevenger F. Richmond 2b 3b S3 If Cf rf Umpire, M. Brandeberry. Mrs. Anna Houk Shearer, of Portland a former Albany young lady, is in the uiLy uii a visit tne guest 01 juts. u. j. Woodworth. Mr. Fred Nelson and wife, of Leba non, Mo., arrived Saturday night on a several week's visit at the home of the former s brother, H. A. Nelson. The government weather prediction is: uinignt ana xuesaay ciouay to part ly cloudy and occasional threatening. The river is 3.4 feet above low water. Prineville Journal: Jimmv Elkins. now of Madras, was in town last week visiting old friends. At least one heart nutter was noticeable upon his arrival 111 riuevilie. Following are the new officers of the Woodm n of the World: J. V03S con sul commander, J. K. Davis adviser, A. W. Havens escort, G. M. Knox sentry, G. M. Junkin sentry, F. E. Allen man ager. L. L. Swan is clerk and A. W. uowersox banker. ; Miss Sadie Cohn returned this nnnn from Denver, where she was for four months. Her letters in the Democrat were greatly appreciated by Albany neonle. She wOl oa tn Pnrtlan.) thin weelc to correspond for a Denver paper during the fair. Harrv W. Clarke, commercial travel ler for over a half a century, today paid his last commercial trip to Albany, leaving this aftern :on for Portland. where he will lay down his gripsack for Sood. He expects to take things easy, e began his career as a commercial traveller in London and ended it in Al bany. Mr. and Mrs. Bur Sloan, of the Bert hold Indian agency, in North Dakota, arrived in Albany Saturday night and are the guests of the former's father, Mr. Enoch Sloan. They have been p.t the agency, where Mr.- Sloan is car penter, for five years. They will re main a few weeks, attending the fair while here. The U. of O. commencement will be gin next Sundav with a baccalaureate sermon oy Kev. A. A. Morrison, Mon day following there will be a field dny and musical recital, on Tuesday the President's reception and orntirir;nl contest for the Failing and Beekman prizes, and Wednesday commencement proper. A TOAST. (To the memory of Lewis and Clark.) A century ago the West Was one vast virgin wilderness; 'Twas then two men dared venture on Thro' unknown wilds to Oregon. A century has passed since then, And mem'ry of those daring men Inspires desires within the breast Of every native of the West. And so, all hail the jubilee! Our tribute in sincerty To men who then dared venture on And blaze the trail to Oregon. Franklin Harriott. - m m D. O. Woodworth has sold Lassie to F., A. Smith, of Portland for $600. The phones have been put back in the S. P. offices along tho line at the ex pense of the phone company. ThA A. "!. Ij. S. of the College on Saturday had an enjoyable tallyho ride to Millers grove tms siue oi jenerson. Prineville is to have its first brick building, a new structure for the First National Bank. The first Eueene local passed through the city this morning at 7:30, arriving witn nve passengers on Doaru. A Mormon colony has just paid $13,- 000 for 1300 acres in Crook county. It is in the vicinity of the old over bed. J. A. Archibald, the monument man. of Philomath, has just placed in position for Mr. D. t roman, a nne monument for himself and wife, both now enjoy ing pretty good health. The grader wheel' recently lost from the sauare in front of the court house, was found yesterday by M. E. Bilyeu UB court nuuse juiuiur 111 me lyunuam in thfl fmnfc vflrH of M. Acheson. where ! some one had placed it out of mischief. A school picnic will be held at Por- I lnB3. magazine committee, junior sec r Slate's grove, two and a half miles retary. Junior magazine. Evening ser- southwest of Tangent, on Saturday, June 3. Everybody invited. There will be several contests among the schools for prizes, TUESDAY. The Grange Picnic. " , Morning Star Grange picnic was opened by music after which the Presi- r J slant. Muarn irnuo an nrlHrWflfl nf i welcome, followed with a response by n. Tnnoi of RnHftville UT. JOneS, OI DOaaVUie. 'couldToVK bnP'CUdeforaCae nicnic ground. An abundance of good things; to refresh ones self was in ?V,?K,B f"?1? J"?;': - ""c!i ..M.. ti ttmiuaMiiere an vai luuiv ncni niv via tmosDhere all Dartook heartily cream until twenty gallons was con sumed. Aside from the' bounteous wen-niiea Dasuets tnat oniy grangers know how to prepare both in quality eignt young ladies eacn carrying a gar - . . . exeeient''a(i3ress on 'a ro An excenent address on ! . temperance Dy air, , marsiers ot ine Albany College, a schorlaly and in- spiring composition which he rendered . r . -ij-j - and eioauent manner mAm.T!-E,- , touching on some of the imnortont 'tnnmatnafc PonPBrn n. in onr nrasent i fiSST. H aid in nart te time was , , t if j r reuuy iiuw lor men w aui 111 uaioiiae u. hia irlpn vaaa tn on'lH.nt.n t.hn atiirtnnt. ! monfallir mtiallir anrl ntitraifailir in order to make a perfectly rounded out education that would prepare one to battle with tha world. That manv of the good things we enjoy including the rural mail delivery and some of our best anu jusi. taws orignaceu in tne grange and the organization is and will be recognized m the future by our repre sentatives and people as a power for good to humanity when once predjudice is removed which is one of the greatest stumming blocks to all progress. Other speakers were C. H. Walker and Mart MilleJ who were listened to with interest. Games and snorts were in. dulged in and altogether the dav was spent pleasantly and profitably passed ill ani.iauillLjr UIIU a gailCLUl UUU MIIli;. The evening was enjoyed by the young folk3 in dancing in the Commodious Hall A College Musical The first entertainment of the com mencement season will be a recital by .U ni...JnM4. ir: TO O . 1.110 okuueuuf ul anas joining oox. 01 me musical uepartment or tne college, to morrow evening, at the U. P. church, when a choice program will be present ed by Miss Sox and students. It will be free to everybody, and every lover ux jiiusic in tne city snouiu attend. Brownsville's Commercial Club. The new Brownsville Commercial Club was organized last night by the election of a board of directors of fifteen leading citizens and the following ui.u;era: w. r. iMmore president, t . M. Brown, secretary, and V. E. Thomn- son treasurer. The club hit raiaixl n handsome monthly fund and nronnsB tn puaii uu air in me in teres tot a very busy city that deserves to grow and prosper. Miss Helen Crnwfnrd nf tt,n n A r. i3 spending decoration day in Albany the guest of her brother. Mr. Jesse Galhraith. nf tV.o St T.,1,.,0 Woolen mill came un last evnninor tn spend decoration day in Albany. Invitations are out for n rnpltol K Miss Eva Felix and students nt tho M E. church tonight, the nrnmia nf n pleasant musical evening. Fechter's orchestra will trive a Hanns at Raymond's hall tomorrniu Wn.lnno. day, evening. Good music and an en- oyabie time promised. iieu. a. v,. excursion train re turned tj Albany about 11 o'cloc'-t last night after a pleasant trip for tha ex cursionists on board. A crowd of stu dents went, joined by others, several from Albany. W. M. S. DELEGATES Will Arrive Friday Night. The eastern delegates to the Women's Missionary Society of the U. P. church intead of arriving in Albany next Sat urday noon, rs heretofore reported and anticipated, will arrive on the midnight train Friday night, remain in their pri vate car over night and take their breakfast at the depot hotel, after which they will be assigned their pos itions for the convention in the homes of those who have offered to keep them. Every thing is being done to make the stay in Albany of the women a pleasant one, the local committees making extensive preparations for their entertainment. The officers of the society are Mrs. A. N. Porter, Norwood, 111., president; Elizabeth Irvine. Albanv. Or.. 1st vice preident; Mrs. E. C. Simpson, Bell fentaine, O., 2nd vice president; Mrs. Mary Porter, Latrobe, Penn., sec., Mrs. J. B. Hill, Pittsburg, Penn., treas urer. No salary is received by any of them. The local executive committee is Mrs. W. P. White, Albany, Mrs. J. H. Gibson, Portland and Mrs. Henri etta Brown, Albany. ...... a synopsis or. the program is: Monday evening. Opening Draver service conducted by Elizabeth Irvine; aaaress, ine Kesjjonsioiuty ot oppor tunity, bv the President. . Presentation of official workers, appointment of com- mittees and a social hour. Tuesday. Beginning at 8:30 aprayer tfvle CNeY bS,,nSwi Wherrv: ' ies, treasurer and finance committee. Afternoon reports on parsonage work. ine manse, neid secretary, thank otter- vice-1 rue worsnip, Mrs. aiaryuoKey ! ru"er presiding evening prayer, in Bfateful praise, thanksgiving, in sup- , plication, with offerings, and address oy c-ate a. mil ot inaia. Wednesday. Business, reports of foreign work, home vjork, home mis- , sionaries for children, election of of ficers. Afternoon reports of women's 1 aoannintinn ' fiuailman'a itnL itminr ! I woman's work with-conference' and an address by Anna R. Herron. Evening i rour addresses on Egypt, Freedmen, i nomo and India and presentation of new officers. 1 "urauay morning Closing Dusiness, rflnnrtsi nf mmm ttMH nrtrlro. hv Mm Porter on the work, parting word's . iS.r.J.r m i : !.,. . gi "nTcloTVK ' ODn hour. Telephone Service. The number of subscriptions (over , ... changes that are mide from time to s For this reason a new position Hnipial whnip, n&s tjeen made, mat 01 special, whose duty it wil be to give the number to aty subscriber calling by name. After the number the subscriber will give it to the operator who will call the party Wanted. This Will result in much quicker and better service. Fol Inwino1 in n hat. of armitinna! ' , -A ,r f, Far 6XX Albany Farmers Co., Tan- gent. ' Far 167 Barrett Bros. farm. Bk 453 Blaser J . r. " 143 Blain, C, r. Far 164 Bodirie, D. H. , " . " 165 " S. S. , v 5 " 13x2 Buckner, W. A. ' " 12x6 Burkhart, Jno. ' " 1x2 Carson, C. C. Bk 211 Chambers & McCune. F 16x Dawson, M. F. " 2x Douglas, R. ( "x ' . 0WA , ,ar r?7' " 13x7 Farlow, A. 13x3 Houston. R. E. " 13x6 " C. W. ' " 16x3 Holling3worth, Jas. M 8 Ice Works. F 168 Kennie, OR. " 163 Kidder, Wm. Bk 764 Kirk, N. J. F 13x4 Kizer, H. L. ' ' 166 Lasselle Bros. farm. Bk 201 Martin, J. R. Far 13x5 Meeker, Ike Bk 736 Metcham, W. Far 12x8 Miller, Mose. " 16x2 Payne, B. M. farm. " 16x1 Peebler, J. F. " 14x Poor Farm. Bk 924 Riley, P. r. Far 161 Ross, J; E. R 1941 Schnurslein, C. Bk 1871 Scott, H. D. Rd 943 Shaw, A. Rd 431 Starr & Anderson, groc. Far 13x1 Stuart, S. S. Rd 201 -Wheeler, A. W. Bk 334 Wilson, Ed r. Far 5x Wyatt, B. C. Changes: Bk 732 Carter, J. O. r. " 1812 Maynard, Loui3 r Far 66 McGregor, D. r Bk 974 Nelson, H. A. r " 1921 Nutting, F. P. r " 955 Pugh, M. E. r Rd 1822 Starr, P. T.. Discontinued: R 1851 Brackett. R 135 Bruckman. R 821 C.-cwa. F 35x3 Houye. R 183 Hull urt. R 2)2 Read. Far 66 Slato. Mr3. Joshua Conn returned to Salem this afternoon. Miss Margaret Livingston in the first onerator of the new Independent 0 lice at Sanders store in this city, with four Benton county lines on tne board. Work will soon begin on the Albany exchange. The first afternoon C. & E. train will stirt tomorrow afternoon at 2:40 o'clock.returningat 6:40 in the evening. The Detroit tram will arrive ncreattcr at 6:30. Tnere is talk of a C. & E. train every two hours during the day. Jo. H. Ralston loft this afternoo for Denver to attend the national ele ; trie convention, going from later to Chicago to take a special courja in electric engineering. Ham and Ben Parker, and mother, who have re3idel at Calapooia an. Eleventh street tha past year, today re turned to their former home at Bo.iu parte, Iowa. Oregon didn'tuit the n PRIZES AWARDED. The Linn County Exhibit Committee last evening awarded six prizes each consisting of round trip tickets to Port land with entrance to the fair, as fol lows: i One for the best disnlav of grasses. one for the best rhubarb, and one for tne best vetch. One to Mrs. W. A. McCullough. of 7th and Montgomery streets, lor the best preserved fruit. une to Mrs. Mart Miller tor tne nest jellies. The Linn county exhibit is now all in Portland, except such as shall be added continually by the committee. It is a credit to the county. A pretty feature of the exhibit will be twenty-four mounted Chinese pheas ants, distributed through the exhibit. A floor attraction will be a dozen handsome mohair and wool rugs. Linn county production. Linn uounty in everything. . J. A. Shaw and dauirhter-in-law Mrs. A. Shaw, went to Portland this after noon. Chas. Prochnow went to Eueene this afternoon to deliver a decoration day address before the Germans of that city. Rev. M. O. Brink left this noon for his home at Farmington, . near Stock ton. His father is greatly improved una out oi danger, There is a law acrainst'killincr robins. with $5 fine, ' L. C. Traver. of the Salem schools, ! -uperintendant of the Pendleton schools, Newberg defeated Columbia in a field meet by 6 points, notwithstanding the fact that Kelly of Columbia won six firsts. OREGON SilOll LIKE Union Pacific AMD OBPABT IBOU TIME SCHEDULES raoM PORTLAND, OR. Aamrrl fBOH Chiosgo- ' Portland Salt Lake.Denver ,Ft. Special Worth. Ornate, Kan- 4:30 S :20a.m. Baa, Olty, St. Lonle P. M via Hunt Ohicago and East. Ington. Atlantic 6altuttEB,uouver,tf ! Expreaa Worth, Omaba, Ku ' 8:16 p m gas Olty, 8t Lonlb, via Hun 1 Ciloago and East, Ippton, 10:30 a. a. 8t. ?nl Walla Walla.Lewloton. Fast Mall Spokane, Wallace, 6:00 p m Pullman, Minneapolis, Bi, Paul, Dulnth, Mil-. I" ' mkee, Ohicago and fast. 7:35 70 HOURS Portland lo Ohicago, No ohanee ol oars. Tickets East via uil rail or bcal nd rail via PORTLAND. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHKDDLf FROM PORTLAND Availing Dates aabjeot toohange, Bp.m. 4:30 For San Franrieco, p.m Bails every 6 dayi : Dally xcepl COLOMBIA RIVEE Sunday STEAMERS, 4 p. m, 8 p. m, To Astoria and Way. except Saturday Landings, Sunda) lOp.m. 0 EAST THROUGH POfiTLANP J3lT"'ricii,ia r'a ttis route on an at -P depot 0. G. RWLINQS, Albany, Oregon, A. L OKA 10, Ajrent,, Portland, 0 SOUTH juA EAST SOUTHERIfFiUlFIC Shasta .Route. ' trains leave Albany (or Por tins u ani way stations at 4:25 a m. 7:00 m-inC 2:50 p.m. Ijeave Pv Jland 8 :30 a m b :30 p a " Albany 12:26 p m 11:84 p n Arrive Ashland 12:66 am 12:86 an " Sacramento . . 6:10 p m 6:00 a n " San Franc! bco. 7:4B p m 8:4l)it Arrive Ondea...... , 4:5 a m V:-iO a rn 7:2-i a n 7 :4t! h m 7:U0 u 0:1! a m 7:26 am :3U,n ' Denver ' Kansao City . ' Cbioaito.... irrivfLos Aageles.. I! :0U p oi 8:06 am bl Paso ti:U0pui ii:ll. v a Kort W-mn.. . 0;.Xfu m :Jti. 4 n ' Oityof Maxie.il I ::( ui 1 1 .SO, ' Houmin 7 Mum 7:Diita 1 New Orloann. . B.iiO p ui 6.'3Hpn WaBh'ntoD ,, 6:42 a m ):42an 1 New Ynrlt... .1:10 n m l2:inD a t'allmao and Tourisu cars on bob irains. Chair oars Hiicruninuto to Dvdet tnd Kl Paso, and tourist cars to (!hlnnn dtLouis, New Orleans and Washington ' Connecting at San Francisco with sev eralsteamshtp lines fcr Honolulu, Japni, China, Philippines, Central and Sout: America, SeeO. K. Fbobk agent at Albany it tlonor addreM W. S. COMAN.U. P. A Portland, O, DECORATION OBSERVANCE. Decoration day wa3 observed in the proper manner today. Under the auspi ces of the G. A. R. a procession was ' formed at 10 o clock, lead by U. Co. in their handsome uniforms, com manded by Capt. Wallace, followed by the G. A. R. and the ladies of the G. A. R. old soldiers and citizens. Appro priate exercises were had at the grave of Comrade Jas. Price. The graves of the two cemeteries were beautifully decorated in a Drofusion of flowers. mostly roses, the yards never looking better. A soldiers dinner was had at the G. A. R. hall and this afternoon a camp fire with talks bv the verterans. The members of G. Co. appreciate the invitation to the dinner. Mr. Ed. Dorgan was in Eugene yesterday. Mr. Joe Clark returned this morning to Portland. J. J. Lingren. of Lebanon, went to Portland this afternoon. G. B. Haieht. of Portland, was visit ing Albany friends today. Mrs. Jacob Norcross. of Portland, is visiting Albany friends. Claud Vunk will clerk for the Beam- Shaw Co. during the summer. Mrs. E. E. Davis went to Harrisbure this afternoon for decoration day. Mrs. O. J. Sofid. of Shaniko. is vis iting with her mother Mrs. S. Shupp. Druggist A. W. Blackburn, of Leba non, is the guest of his mother today. Mrs. W. H. Parker came ud from Salem last evening for decoration day in Albany. Mr. Forest Smithson. of the O.A.C.. Oregon's best sprinter, was in the city last evening. Misses Flo and Pearl Kershner, cous ins of M. Armstrong, left this noon for their homes at Blaiden, Neb., after a year in the Willamette Valley. They like Oregon. SUMMONS i the Circuit Court ot the ata'e of On gon for una oounly. U. V. LilUlor, puiulill, vs. it. A. Fester and Emily Foster, his wife, J. W. Foster, O. F. Powell and Mangle I. Powell,-his i.'o, O. W. Freeman and MattieE Fr. eaino.his wUe.deVndnn's. To R. A. Foster, Emllx Fouter, i. W. Foster, O. F. Powell, Magxie I- Powell. G. W. Freeman, and Mattie B. Free man, the above named defer: dents: ' iu me name ot tne bute 01 uregon : You and each of you are hereby required to appear knd answer tho c luiplatut of the auove named piainuit now ou me with die plerK ot tne above entitled Oouit within aix weeks from the data nf the first pnblioaiionof this summons: and you are further notified that if you fail to appear and answer tald com plaint aa hereby rrqulred, the plaintiff will apply to the o-urt for the relief demanded In his said complaint, to-wit : . . . 1 ,u. .. .1 :.. j .1 .v. r. uauroD 1110 uuun nujuut(iiiK .ub plaintiff to be the owner in fee simple of the East half of the West half of Block No. 54 In tbe city of Albany, Liun Ooumy Oregon, tbe boundary lines ot tbe said premise) being parallel with tin opposite boundary lines 01 Bala b'ot k, and a further decree adjudging that none of the defendants herein have any right, title or Interest In the aaid promises; and a further decree cancell ing that oertaln mortgage recorded An. IMh 1UH7 n Un nma H t MOD 187 of the Records of Mor'gaeas for U'nn County, Oregon, and for snob olhor order aa to tbe court seems pioper. This summons is published in tha WEEKLY Deuocbat ooob eaph week for elx successive weeKS by order of tha Hon. 0, H. Stewart, Oounty Judge oi Linn Cuntv, Oronon, made at Cbam bera In the Olt" of Albany," Oregon, on the 25th day of April, 1905,and tbe data of tbe first 'puM cation hereof ta tha 28tl da; tf AprJI, J905 Hbwitt A Sox, AUorS?" !or Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE, In the Circuit Court of the Stat, of Oregon for tbe county of Lino. Fred Mespelr, plaintiff yj a. L. Rich ardson, defendant. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue ol an f xc'i utlnn r.nd cr-'er of e -In nrii-'l out of the aboe nmiiail uuuri in itie abjye entitled suit I wt 1 on Saturday, the 24th day of June, 1905, at the court bouxe coor in tbe city of Alhany, Linn : countv, Oregon, at the hr.ur of one o'.-lock p. m. 'I taid d.y, sell at pu'illc auction (o- o .eh in band, to tbe highest bidder, lbs real property described in said execution and order of sale as fol lows, to-wit: Ul of the eaid defendant's right, tit: atiit lnierest in at.d to the following de . irilieil premi e', to-wit; The South lial' of the Dinali n Land Olflrn nf W. A', R'ch -di' n m d wifp, Not Nj 1308 In Tp. 10 K 1 VWst ol tbe V7l!Un.et'.e Mcri lUn n LI in t) iinty, Oregon, con lainiiiK 100 aur,s, ul-o lie Nj-th West nil -rfr ol See. yfl In 'd Town'hlp and llin.e ('-viuiiiiptf 160 a e; l.o the 'N-irlli Eat qu-trt r of i lie i or h -.st quarter of Sec. 27 in aaid Townkhip and Range and containing 40 acres; also tbe Souib halt of tbe South West quarter, the Son'h ball of tha North ball of the South West quarter, (he Smith halt of tbe Suth East quar ' tnr and Ilia Son h halt of the Nor h West quarter 01 tbe South East nii.nir ofSeo. 22 containipu 221 eores. all in rownehi-. 10 8. K. 1 W est nf h- Will amette Mer dian in Linn Loui.ty, Ore gon. The north half of the Donation Land Claim of W. W. Richardson an 1 wife. Not. 1308 in Tp. 10 S. R. 1 west of the Willamette Meridian in Linn CVmntv Oregon, containing ICO acres. tho proceeds arisim? from thnanln nt said preimses to bo applied: First, to me payment or tne costs and disburse ments of this suit taxed nt $15 00 and accruing costs; second, to the payment to the plaintiff, Fred Mespelt, the sum of $85.48 with accruing interest thereon from the 8th day of April, 1905, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, and the further sum of $20 At torneys iecs; third, the overplus if any there bo to bo paid to the defendant, A. L. Richardson. Dated this Mav 2Gth 19M. R. L. WHITE, Sheriff of Linn Counny, Oregon.